ANOTHER STREETCAR FENDER
BIG WE . FATALLY SIIDT IU
4 i
WHICH INVENTOR SAYS IS BEST
TO NAME DELEGATES
RETIRES TODAY
TARGET PRACTICE
; " Hatters Will Ifracli Head at Ministerial luting ' of
!; J , Methodists to Be Held at Grace CfiurdaBepre-
, sentatives to Attend General Conference
Tt.tl.. J T tC4 T I tTJS TT i 4 . ' V
Superintendent of North Pa-
ronce uauierea in o-sixu- jmi Mugnes uies iflrom SiSoc
. clfic LiferSaying: Serrice
toiicated Persons Last L Fired by Dr;Cajnerrfat
Completes Good Eecord,
aUVUVU MA V VtMM i JJAUU XAAlVn III III V
. - :
- t" Y
III DRUNKARDS
i
" Methodist circles are discussing with
, kr enest Interest question that have
arisen among; themJBlno8 the talk of
... the annual session of the Oregon con-
; ference of the Methodist Episcopal
- Church came up. To the public there U
t merely calm discussion of surface
matters pertaining to the transaction of
"f,v business that comes up year by year.
5- the eporUTof the various district and
f churches, and the appointment of mlnls-
' lers to fill the churches within the con
ference. But underneath the apparent
calm there Is a bis; struggle preparing
which will rear Its head when the min
isters from all over the state meet at
-ftraev ewareh, Tuesday, Sutarobr 2Ci
I Hi r svn vent Inn to elect delegate to
the. general conference at Baltimore In J
nay.
The general conference meets once
in lour years ana i iiui um uianups
are elected to rill vacancies causea ny
deceased or retired men. and laws are
made that a-overn Methodism through'
ut the world. Portland is this year
entitled to six delegates, three minis
ters and three laymen. Among the
ministers the election of delerates will
take the form of a fight between the
progressive And the. more conservative
element represented by the old line of
( ministers who nay oeen in r-oruaua
..v since time negan.
Om Timie tie aid.
On the sounger and more ro-
rresalv side are. Jlned W. & Hol
' . Ungshead, D. t.,' presiding lder of the
(Vest Portland district; B. F. Rowland.
i Ph. D, presiding elder of East Port
t, -land, and Clarence True Wilson. D. D..
3 pf Oraoe church. Against them are
lined W- T. wire, presiding elder of
C , Eugene district; t. B. Ford. D. D., ex
... tlder of , Eugene-pastor of Sunnyslde
ihurch, andvJ. . wT(McDougftll of Al-
eany. . It. J, generally understood that
two elders anil one pastor will go.
,. The '-younger ministers are antago
Dtstlo to .the older ones, who were In
l-, aider power -constantly till three yen
ago. whan, they sax, Iwn aCjth.4irngTes-..
" live element were elected, elders and for
, the first time the districts began to
prosper. .
At the doors of the former elders of
Portland Is laid the blame of losing the
' eld Portland university to the Catholics,
in east siae sanatorium to me catn
olics, the elder's borne, and allowing
.! the Willamette university to cry for
kid and giving them only III, on the
, - plea that no more could be raised. Now
; ih lost institutions cannot be regained.
r but the gift to the Salem college has
' frown to 11,300, and all the work flavors
, - of the same increased prosperity and
i - Interest. Where the entire district gave
nly 300 or $400 to church extension
' work it now gives $1,600 and for every
' dollar given three dollars are returned
;.. to the growing western districts for
Church building.
On the other hand the conservative
; element opposes the building of new
ehurches in outlying districts and
wishes to strengthen the old and larger
s. one, refusing, as their opponents say,
- to ' look ' Into the future when Oregon
will grow and be able, to strengthen
" and support these small churches. Each
'.' side wishes Us representatives to go to
the general co&fereoc to us their In
fluence la ejecting the progi-eavslT or
conservative fclsttop and securing his
kind for Uk rt.wl
yiiM &Ta Ilca.
Tfc Owe froes ta la race will I
proabiy tMMMHa fywae. the mn f
wbm am x tawir M. K Ran
k's J uMMl K Im Ruti nt
TayW- iikftirrifc,. It A- kxcli of!
X AVb tft 0arrf HkitrvSk. ma4 W. C I
nantMue: ufMtwmMft' agr wwkua rtr Mr.
Wifitfc, mttft kia aa4 munua-
Q(i wntf t1 ftkt two
Jr 1& tHu !kWjimk mislt h tn
EtMtHanJi in mnAtnc wtva meoda for
ti wlinir tm Vf't et itr. Mawley
1 koto, firfftn.J wtf" te vairniXf and
turjrmtnriwti. sjtfi the Its favwewt a an io
ujntouil mwn. Xjir.. Ft Is binc I
fettisomc 1M' W vOiahfniwa.t.
Ttt ot&tHt iNttbiUTv- ia.UFf-st mm be
IH aaniiifctl actnJKi.-ntxt eif sniaivters to
Uxe itDnxrtlum S t.i scat. Tk most
imprajt llaw wt3 pvhlr bar to
do wuit Dili' B"U?c Ai3jrdh, where Rev.
J. M. HlUl lrnc SQirviiLg. W. H.
Horp. It 6 mmtc'L. wiU eot be at
Centenary rt.t.v(l and Is Is friends
say that k wiHl s rtacd in the Tay
lor Street pctrl. Kr J may go to Cen
tenary In thai cut.
Rev. Jamea Moore of Mount Tabor Is
wanted back there, but several other
churches have asked for htm and he
may be moved. W. it Selleck of Salem
may return to Salem or mav rive a
year to travel. C. T. McPherson, who
has been doing splendid work at Esta
cada in reorganising the work and In
raising money, will doubtleas be placed
In a more representative field. Doubt
is expressed about the return of F. L.
Young to St. Johns, Waters to Univer
sity Park, and Ford to Sunnyslde, and
various reasons are assigned for the
change There will Drobablv h no
change in the elders. Bishop Moore
win preside at tne conference ror the
first time In his bishopric of the north-
w"l- n U.r. Alt. Adrian
j ' J .,, i f ... o ...
wooa rinuoiu xear. "r I m ii.tn!n. Oh! h la
T77
Traction Llfe-Sarlng Device Invented
T7T
by Charles
H. Hale.
Charles H. Hal has Invented another
Streetcar fender and safety appliance
which he considers an Improvement
over any other of his attempt. It is
the sixth effort snd has taken month
to complete. Application for patent will
be made, when Mr. Hale intends at once
to put his Invention on the market.
The new guard is built on the life
net principle. It in also equipped with
the drop fender to catch persons who
Today la the last active one In 'the
navy for Captain D. F. Toiler, superin
tendent of the North Paoifio ooast life
saving service, and be enters Into re
tirement because of the age limit, af
ter more than 40 year' participation In
naval affairs.
Cantaln Tosier. who ta In flan Vran.
clsoo at present, ha been in Charge
Of the Portland offlna fur a nlimhur
or years ana nas ms office in the
pos toff ice 'building where he ha made
a host of friends amona- the other
government officials and patrons of the
uuiiam. HIS multitudinous arralra
never kept him from having a rleaa-
mil l KTHUDV Tor IBT VllirAf fA tila nr.
flc and much regret is expressed be-
i i reuremeni.
Bine DOmlnr ti lha Ta1ff Mtl fit
-i osier nas. materially h
oreased the effeotlveneaa nf tha llf
Mylng ervie eJoeg the oat in point
of establishing new stations and en
larging tne ataxf In charre. Alto
gether he has been on the Pacific ooast
ia years, Dringin the revenue cutter
.r.nAr0Und Horn from New York
Previous tn
A am , ! v VMW VVD V, VOa
tain Tosier served on the great lakes
ror a number of vun Rifn.. v. .
!lWKjJyi,'-,erv,c on th Atlantio
eaooard and fnr tim.
Bleta charm nt Vw u. -i
mT b." ,ylB.vt,,a trfel5- Tn tUtWl liner and freighters mk l!f 5
projeots about three feet from the burdensome for government officials
bumner and aloDea toward th wlndnw bv trvlnr in .
There are two iron pipes at the bottom Although CapUin Totler haTno defl-
to hold it In place and to operate It nltely decided what he will do at the
When a person la i caught In the net t..e present time. It 1 probable he will
rods close UD effecting a aafa donnkl. traval T!n,ll. 7,u
tory for the rescued person. At the done all his life. As a result of hi2
same time the fender behind drops so travel he has collected T curloitii2
that all dansnr nt hftlnir naiiarVit nn, I
the wheels Is believed" tT h h..n th r,XS.iam.'Ll? "Mc
.ff.ii .Kii.h- 1. "-""" in mo rerry mu-
Whether It can be attributed to the! (Special Dlsnatch t Th. v
great prosperity In tMa city and aUt. Medford, Or., Sept l.A, courier h;
the warm summer weather. Sunday clos-1 arrived from uMi..n . .
ing, additional patrolmen or greater, a-i the Bin Ldge dlstrlot. with tha
An tha rmr nt ba nnltna Smart. k tu -nr HW
' 1 i nurn u uimtran aenManhn. -
mnt. the number of arrest for drunk- shot and killed Ed Hughe BaturdaV
WIUIUI V a,4JIs IVUVII v vuawe. Ts st I "
inaoher oomplled yesterday, shows the " .r?0. men wr "hooting at a target
alarming Increa. of t per cent over I ia examining th a"e? u
U month of May. ron' rt .hot when through mlsui! -
YOUHGKETCH
THOMAS
In the 1 days , of August 621 fntox- "ta.ndln: Cameron fired again, fatally
icated persons were lodged in the city mX"B?""e' " yesterday
prison wnue m May duc am were Dooiced I tiAVk " J . .
on the charge of drunkenness. Cora- f in ile?-Wr!w-81.1 kn.7? htT
pared with July, when 660 Inebriated u,r ""M" resided in Medford. .
men ana women were taken to head
quarters, the month lust closed show
an Increase of about 14 per cent Over
16 per cent more arrests were mad in
August than. 1 July, Hit -being. thI
f raira totai xor tn rormer ana vv zori
he latter month. In the municipal I
court tne receinta rrom rinea and ror.
feltures Jumped from $1,6$ to J$,0S,S0.
icaay a amblers Arrested.
Another featur nt th rhinf nmnt I
f th, mimkB, A w-mm m V. 1 I
Following the Journal's sensational ejt- fihmilfl "Rft "Roof TtToltA
pos of oondlUon In the Chine quarter DUUlUU D0 iJeSl . VYeller-
ana tne list of numbers published
"J n paper, wnere luegai gaming was
in Drogress on Second atrent. nttlvaa
Kay and KlenMn, constituting the China-
iwwn aquaa, necame very acuv. a
the result of the unusual number of
raid 70 names w,r ntarut nn ha
aocxei ror gamDiing, while in July but
16 arrest were made on this charge.
wmy saioonxeepera, who aeried tne
EL
HHIII UIIIAY
- - -r - aj
Welter-
weight Battle Fought
In Many Years.
TT
INTEREST IN A WEDDING
the conference haa ever known. Th
foreign and home mission and church
extension offerings are larger than ever
before. A large number of new
churches have been brought into the
conference, one district having n
A new feature this year will be the
recepuon to tne wivea or the minis
ters attending tne conference. The
women or tne church will give It at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon with
DanqueL served by the young women's
cmaa, iae J. yj. at :S0. J. A. B.
Wilson is in charge of the arrant.
roent On the opening night there will
be a reception to the conference, and
Grace quartet and Wllder's male chorus
will sing. The missionary sermon will
be delivered at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon by Dr. Clarence T. Wilson. The
aami-centenniai sermon will be given
" yr. x. jrivor Monaay arternoon.
me conference will last a week and
prominent ministers of the state will
aiva a naii nour lecture each morning
" "r" avmaivu. A targe attend
fnCK A. Iooked .,0r H is expected
i" "" imeriiKing session con-
ference in the history of the conference.
PV Mil
'V tw,www. Me ta interested In
in i hob ana ia nraidAnt nf
H retires on half nav.
PHONE OCTOPUS
topnTcd Known of Old Only
it. Long distance connection with !
Ua.
ably be arranged later ' " "'
Independent Line at Myrtle
Creek, Despite Efforts of
f The Pacific
' ("pedal Dtapateb to The JonraiL)
Myrtle Creek. Or.. Sept 2. Deter-
DEATH SOON AFTER
JOYOUS. EEUNI0N
(SpeeUI Dispatch t Tne JVmraal )
c?n ,
wr., tsept x. Just two
weeks after having celebrated har
eighty-ninth birthday In tUe form of
h mlly.union which lasted
?.t,nih0me !Vhi8 c,y Saturday. The
t;-' "?u " Methodist
K,, 7 "S,UI yesteraay afternoon.
ducted the services.' "
, mined to have an independent telephone son Cit Fosse? cyrglnii aT
rjsystem, two dosen farmer and V, fruit- gust 16, 1818. and crossed thSniatn.
.growers ner nave won a aecisive vic-i """ nusoana in the summer of
tory over the Pacific Telephone 4 Tele- a fiw montha iai- . i na ctber 12.
graph company. They now have their claim near Sllverton, where thev livad
Independent line in operation and will Until Mr. Pendleton' death, l years
winu no Buvn ii twv v . asv, wnen ne moved to thla rltv nH
' Th intlanandanr inmnan w wl rnrma1 I Finn linn ?mA i
by the farmers who desired to have tele-1 She was married to Willis M Pendltftn
phone connections with each other, and In Missouri In 1851. Mrs.' Pendlnfnn
with the town- When tne company was was me mother of eight children, five
AUXIIina nil aKCIll Ul L11C X AlllV VUiULWIII I v "MWM1 ain 11 W 1 1 1 f n h m OIV a. f- t
appeared her and endeweored to secure Schmeer of Portland. Mesdamea r'iMv
vuillint.,11 1UI 1UOVIUH..IUII auu Wti V. hv,. Oaiem HIM MMIbMa.
....... .... aj.C I Kllffa Dl .T .
This proposition the maependent com
pany rejected, and the agent then went
wp the Myrtle "Creek vauey, where the
independents had planned to have a line,
and solicited contracts for. a line to be
Installed by the Pacific company. Had
this plan succeeded it would have shut
.the Independents out of territory nec.
essary to the success of their project.
Plans for a comnanv were framed bv
me JFRClnc company agent and a meet
Buffe and Robert of Sllverton.
EUGENE- CONSIDERS
MILK CONDENSERY
sorry. What do you want me to say?
Titer' no pleasing you. Yes, I've put
down the paper. Now, what is it?
Mariana 1 to be married? She was al
waya good girl. She'll make a capi
tal wife. Oh, I don't have to go, do I?
Can't you go with some one else? Oh,
bang it ail i ill just step around to
the house and give them my sympathy.
Which one of them? Why, both. I
suppose I'll have to go with you, then.
I don't have to dress up, do IT
"What am I going to say? ril con
gratulate the bride and offer the groom
my condolence. Isn't that right?
Then I'll condole with the bride. Well.
Ill wish them both Joy then. No, I
don't remember what they said at our
waaing.
.miv4t0.ut-d!4.l'.Lhke hands with
me. She's alwayrs6 ittrr. -SmlfTi
went out to smoke a cigarette. I
should think now what's the matter?
You Just shut your mouth up so glum
and won't say word. I don't care If
the Petersons are behind ua. Well, let
them hear.
"This seem to be our carriage. What
am I trying to do? I am tsying to put
you In. Well, brush It off. Wash
i-wi , ". Jon't WMh kl1 s-Ioves?
That s Just like a woman's extrava
gance. I always buy things that will
wash.
"Wasn't the hrMa'a An... lnn.t- r
. r ".i".-
'Ulul lo '?- J" ; out "he looked good
and so did he? I'll bat he's iii..
over. -
race
RESULT OF RACES AT
ASTORIA REGATTA
Fish boat rowing race First, Victor
Johnson and Oscar Lokla: second. John
Ekholm and John Lokla; thftd, , IX
Teraboschi and Anton Plchinch.
"u"Ul?f boat First g. Blvierson; sec
ond, D. Malagamba.
Cutter race, lighthouse tenders First
sailors: second, firemen.
Oasoline fishboats. under 1
power First, L. Mfus; second, W.
Hagerup; third, J. Johans; E. N. )avy
broke down.
Double acull air I irtr ri,...
Larsen; second, Malagamba and Slvler-
(Journal ipdl Bervtce.1
San Francisco, Bept 2. This aftarw
orders of District Attorney Manning noon Joe Thomas, the hitherto lnvinci-
nd the chief of police relative to Bun- ble, and Young Ketchel of Montana, will
day closing cam to grelf and all paid malt i , . 7, 1 ",ulna' wm
eubstantlaT fines In th" police court mt ln th rlB at Coffroth' Mission
ear aisoraariv cannuitt it niii auwi arena. snot ihix aA- .
battery.
InclUng a riot 6: after hourTfilmi: l?u?J?w-S?V Due. "truKKle and
nor smoking cigarette. 7; trespass, I. ihm t.7 i? .i. - cno between
In the bureau of criminal UveVtlga th2mlh-- U 'v01-'0"6 conclusion
tlon to cases were reported, egregafed nih?Lr0Ul(1 brouht together a
bad cb.'holdup: h? ?noont.red Ketchel. Thorn.
1 A 1 1 - a - - 1
Aunuugn C4taes or iarc
OLD SPiU FLY
MINE FOUND AGAIN
tb Two, Who Fell In a
Gun Fight
HEAVY FINES LEVIED
ENFORCE LID LAW
Saloon-Keepers . Who Ig
nored Sunday Closing
Order Fear Loss Now.
Severe fine Imposed in police court
have undoubtedly had a salutary effect
on those saloonkeeper who have dis
played a disposition to Ignore District
Attorney Manning's Sunday-closing
order as only four violations of the
t S wor" niscovered by the police
. H. J. Rlefenberick. nronrtetnr nt
sort at Fifteenth and Savler streets,
(Special Dlapatck t The JosrnaL)
Grant Pass, Or., Sept J. A sack of
quarts that was nearly half pure metal,
has been brought Into Grants Pass from
the Josephine creek district by B. D.
Gallagher and-taken by him to his as
sociates who live in Seattle. The
Quarts was from a recent dlscoverv
made in maaier guicn, near tne old
mining town of. Kerby, and is believed
to be the rediscovery of the old "Span- wa taken into custody yesterday aft
tan r ijr mine, oi uionear aays. nroD- i wrnuon oy fatrn man w v.i.iir j
wij mai waa iisat iia.ii uoiiLurr kru. iuiivuuuui lur aiiDflns nr itnnn. An th
ana wnion nas peen uie suoject or a i onuunin. fatroiman Wellbrook also
searcn almost every year since. imicaieu William UOttschaJlc, saloon
The discovorywa made a few days I keeper at 696 Umatilla avenue. Sell
ago by T. W. watson. an expert pros- wooa, ror tne same offense. F7nr man
f lector, who was grubstaked by Mr. Gal- were found drinking in the place,
agher and associates of the Golconda John Lulsdorf of 1094 Corbett street
Mining company about six months ago. and Albert Sauvian of 1066 Macadam
Watson has been steadily at work and were caught open after 1 o'clock
declares he ha round tne long lost morning oy Patrolman Oit-
glory-hole. tings and taken to polioe headquarters
The rock exhibited as coming from ir violating the city ordinance. All of
rh. fin it, thinLiw nfurtirti with trni.i i uiii arrrsien wera ralanflA am Am.
mnrr.. nt nhi.nlra e half n,,-JP0Slt Of S2S Cash ball Untile tn er,,o-an
metal. tnelr appearance ln the police court
The "Spanish Fly" mine was the """"""w: . ....
property of two -Spaniard who worked Mr z intoxicated person
In ha iiatHptwiurina- 18E3 and lssi At I ipcked up from 7 p. m. Saturday to
" v-"-" w..o uiuiuiiiK warn . aaint 41
pony snow
MEN QUIT JOBS
(Special Dlipatch to Tbe Joornal.)
opoxane. wash Rant jk.. , n
employes of the Gentry Brothers dog and
i' V", " lueir joos -ana re
mained in finolcana Th. I"
here much better "thw they Vewl"
ing pld by the circus. Thi men were
mosuy canvassmen and "razorbajckA!!
The cook and searal of the animal
trainers were also among those who
stayed. Th show paid them as high as
is a week.
(Boecun Ptatwteb to Tfce Joamall
Eugene, Or., Sept. 2. A mass meeting
.ic.u t opnngrieid Saturday aft-
ing called to Derfect the organisation. I ernoon to listen to a Droc-osltinn
Realixing their danger, the farmers in H. Olmstead for the establishment of a
the independent company nut ln the condensed milk factors tKirvrrl. ' i
time before the meeting calling on their osltion is for the citizens to'takn atn,.J
r neighbors up the creek and before the In the enterprise in part payment for
meeting was cauea naa persuaded all tne macninery Installed. The nln i in
Kilt liale ci .1 -a.c, iuA . I nut In - ... . i . . . , 1 "
I Antr.nt. Vha imVo- .L . I nniln7. i7 "', 'noie 1U.U00
" . . . i.v uiu.uciiu. iivo uiou 0 1
tcnaea tne meeting
gaged the Paciflc co
hot debate for so Ion
meeting broke ud with
pnsneu, ana tne agent lert town. sioca BUDsenpuons. A commlttea onn
The Independent company is now slating of J. L. Clark, J. j. Bryan and
inmining iu uuiiu lis line up tne creeK crrj was uppoinied Dy the Com
mcnim ttuu iq continue
..... ! .....n uaiijr, KlVinK Sn OUtnilt
in force and en- I or 4,00 pounds a year. To erect such
mpany's aReot in plant will cost $25,000 to 130 000 and
g a time that the It was the sentiment of tha m.tt..' tt.i
nolhlncr' arrnm-1 this amount could h mii - i...,
, , a oou ill
project
with tho
TEA
may all look alike but
there is a vast difference
in quality.
Folger's
Golden
&
Gate
Teas
Tea
CEYli
arc selected, by experts,
from the best tea grown.
Packed' favor-tight: in
dust proof cartons. ;h
. Sassa rrsvkci)e)J . :
Xaatrtr . of fan Tm '
CUTTING AFFRAY IN
A HEPPNER SALOON
(Rpedal Dtopatch ta Tha In.i
HeDDner. Or.. Rpnt 9. a tiv i- .
Lexington saloon resulted In one man
being aulte severelv rut olthnno-h
dangerously. O. hi. Davl and others
were drinking ln Dan Doherty's saloon
when an argument arose over who
Rhould pay for some drinks. The bar
tender Jumped over th har anil than iii
ana uavis necame engaged ln a fight.
The bartender had Davis down and was
pounding him. when Davis drew his
knife end commenced cutting. They
were separated and the bartender's
wuunuz sewea up. Davis went out to
I' rank Mason's nlttne. wh
working ln the harvest field, and where
nr arreKiea Dy snenrr Shutt He
was, iougea in tne county Jail to await
his preliminary hearing.
LABOR IN SPLENDID
ARRAY AT gPOKANE
Spokane, Washington, Sept. 2. Today
was the reatest day for organized labor
in the history of labor day parades in
Spokane. Labor organisations here r
generally on better terms among them-
lll?J?. ana.. wlth employers than , has
eyer been known before. All business
stopped for the day. County and city
government employes liave a holiday all
day At 10 this morning the masses
or union men formed in line for march
?view building and at 10:lo
mOVed off. a Strlnar noarlv . ml in n
U-L . . - -. -j n -
numnering thousands.
T-Airh7Per?r "haJ of th day. I
I FOrty-elght uttiona mam nn..i.lj '
the preceding wee.
orease.
.5
noticeable de
that time there were several thousand
placer miners on Josephine and other
creek and districts around Kerby, cr
ITaphwllla aa tha namn wna then
oWa-ck. GRANDE PIONEER
loons, dancehalls and all other features
of the border-day mining camp. The
two dark-skinned owner of the ' Span'
J . I n, I 1 - I t .
,.V, . ZiVirili. Ci- ,V Dispatch to
v aa U ova J vvava mm uwg V mj) JA U
OF FIFTY-TWO DEAD
La Grande,
The JonrnaLt
Or., Sept 2 The death
e, and would return to the moun- nf ioKi ' Zi. XV. "
ii. In a short time they would re- orend at io T oiock nt0I2?J??r a
i to camp again just aa flu.h as was 78 years of ae J5l
the other son lives ln Montana.
This they would us In having a good of wiinim ah-Vai - :xne ,aetn
time, and would return to the Moun- ?i riVi1 eb.tel, an Oregon pioneer
tains.
turn
, . "T' ii na ramny or five children Twn
1?"a rLl.0 W- Hattie ETkld &
ure-houM T was niver discovered by ft i"fi "T . UOruda
anvone other than themselvaa. ITlnnJlv tV- ,'."T"'7,"-,"""B ano
they were mixed up ln a gtin fight and
both were killed, taking the secret of
tnelr bonanza with them to the grave.
PIONEER DIES AT
EIGHTY-THREE YEARS
(Special Dlepatcb to The Journal.
Eugene, Or., Sept. 2. Algernon S.
Currle, aged 83, a pioneer harness and
saddlemaker of Eugene, died here Sat
urday, after a week's Illness, and was
buried yesterday afternoon in the Ma
sonic cemetery. He was a pioneer of
1849, having come across the plains
from Missouri to California rnion. after
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED
CARMEN IN PARADE
iwiuai oiwidi oerticw.
San Francisco, Bept. 2. Headed by a
and playing "We're Happy While the
3un la Shining" and "We'll See Them
(Journal Special Berrtee.l
band
Sun I Shlnlns"
Down and OuF," 1,800 striking carmen
paraded the principal thoroughfares
this morning, headed by President Cor
nelius and James Bowling secretary.
Behind the, band came a floral nlaca
wearing tne legena, -uarmen union, dl
vision zoo. ureat enthusiasm was
manifested Dy tne spectators.
gold was discovered in that state. Ha I TT A VTT. A TVH PTTTWA
engaged in mining there for many years, I xvlx HJ-n-iX U Jx.xa IX.
WORKERS STRIKE
comlnc here about 25 years ago and en
gaging in the harness and saddle busi
ness. He had not been actively engaged
ln business for about 15 years. He
leaveH a wife and the following childj
Miss Margaret Currie, Mrs. Mattie
man, Charles E. Currle and Joseph
Currie, all of Eugene.
Limoges. France. Sent. 2. Three
thousand workmen have struck at the
Havlland porcelain works. The strike
threatens to involve 15,000 workmen.
GAME IS PLENTIFUL
IN LEWIS COUNTY
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
REVOLUTION RISES
IN ARGENTINE
Buenos Ayres. Sef t. I. News of aerU
Ceptralla, Wash., Sept. 2. Fifteen or ou unfesi Ln the. province of Gorrlentea
twenty or tne ueniraiia sports observed ,u "r""
the opening of the hunting seasdn byJ PeflreA n the frontier and a revolution
getting an eariy start witn tnelr guns I " " """"'"
MILWAUKEE TO BORE
MILLION-DOLLAR HOLE
(Spartal Dlapatch to The JonrnaL)
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 2. Tho Chica
go, Milwaukee ft St, Paul railroad will
build a tunnel near Ellensburg. Wash-
'"""'. juarior oi a mue in length at
a cost of 11.000,000. Five hundred men
X-portpuV hnJL l.jrreitLJrr
this charge, while but one burglar was
apirviieuuea, vis. : narry lents, who la
now awaiting trial for th looting of th
.vii.o ui o. . ijvvy. Ma may nave to
answer, for tha ransankinar nt Mr
Baruh's residence. A considerable
amount Of Stolen COOds waa raenvarml
by Captain Bruin' sleuths, but with th
, - -. . . . nwu w.a ia.MC.ll mm
custody by Detective Hellver, no note-
wvi ni arrcaia war maae oy Ull
Drancn oi tn pone department
Drivers tn xi Team.
Following Chief Grltsmacher's order
that the ordinance compelling drivers to
tie their teams when left on the publlo
uroia, uiuii i nxiroea, 4 per
sons were haled to headquar-
ie oraer to arrest motor
men speeding their car ha not been
productive or results, as but one street
car man ha so far been taken into cus
tody for this offense
The police force, with the additions
made during the month now consists of
ISO men ln all branches. Twenty-eight
prisoners were transferred to the rock
pile at Kelly's Butte during the month,
and the cost of meal for all city pris
oner at that institution wa l7.75,
WhileTodd for those confined In tha rttv
prison Aggregated 1211.66. The petrol
wagon responded to 498 calls and lOlre
alarms were reoelved at the station.
BRAINARDS ACHIEVE ;
VICTORY AT EUGENE
a?c.ny wiri 1 tZ tob. in a niche by himself,
ira mad oal JlSiri LU1 ,bU t0. box " a welter-
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal.)
"av"i vi., i. x ua xj I ai iiai u
team of tha Trl-Cttv leaarue defaatarf tha
Eugene team of the Lane County league
in a slow game at Recreation park ln
thl city yesterday afternoon bv the
thin In. that division, anil at tha Mm.
Ketone! of Montana came along. It
looked aa if Joe would have to retlr
from th gam owing to a dearth of
matches.
Thomas ia certainly an extremely
clever wlelder. In most of the flght
that he was seen ln in San Franolsco
he outclassed his adversaries com
pletely. He wa si way cool, and a de
liberate man.
So far did Thomas tower over tha
men he wa put against that is, from a
standpoint of abilitythat he was often
suspected of brintrinar himaalf tn thi
level. He was sometimes called "Giv
ing the public run for its money," and
had. the effect of making Thomas per
form in a styled manner on occ&alnna
Albeit, be always "won out"
There is no fear, however, that in.
will be under a wrap of any kind Mon
day. The burnt child dreadeth th flra.
and Thomas has a wholesome respect
for young Ketchel's prowess after the
grueling the Montana bov a-ave him
at Marysvllle. Up ln the copper count-
try they consider Ketchel one of tha
gameat and most willing middleweigllts
that was ever sent in to belt for a mi ran
His forte Is smashing away at close
quarters. He Is not a wind Duncher bv
any means, and even here ln Ban Fran
cisco, where the average flght fan
swear by Thomas, it is believed that
toaay joe win race tne most formid
able adversary he was ever called upon
to tackle.
MUST SHOW CLEAN BILL.
?, n,raKO contractors who are doing
will be employed by Lorimer & Galliger, core of E to 2. The game wa devoid
vi Hiinuunu leaiuree ana was unin
teresting all the way through. Eugene
started the run-getting ln the first In
ning, when two men were chased over
the plate bv errors on the Dart of tha
Bralnard infielders. From that time.
MANSFIELD BURIED
AT GARDEN CEMETERY
(Journal Snartal Rani oak
vrile.afe?Pdi?ni Conn" eDt- 2- Richard
Mansfield s body was buried in Garden
touay. oiice were necessary
-vv' vuB youyia Bw&y,
KING OF BANDITS IS
KILLED BY TROOPS
(Joornal Snarl 1 aanix i
Seville, Spain, Sept. 2. Pedro per- made brarn
however, the locals never had a look-in.
The score by innings:
Bralnard 0 2200010 05
Eugene 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
CIGARETTES OUT OF
SIGHT AT SPOKANE
(Special Diapateb te The Joernal.)
SDOkane. Sent 2. The new ni crura tta
iw went into errect aaturaay witn no
unusual notice. The "coffin nail" papers
have disappeared, as have the ready
as.
Quarantine Law Strictly Enforced
Against Ships at Aberdeen..
(Special Plapatch to Tha Journal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., Sept 2. Port Col
lector 8. A. J. Dorn is very busy en
forcing the quarantine and fumigation
regulations In regard to vessels enter
ing this port from San Francisco. All
ships coming from that port that cannot
hn a Plain Kill tt haalth K U
oughly fumigated, and held ln quaran
tine ior a certain time, captain Dorn
haa also ordered that all vessels shall
equip themselves with rat funnels, to
prevent the passage of rats to and
from the vessels.
It seem no very large
nales, known as the kin of modern number of smokers laid ln a supply, as
bandits, wai Vlllaii inav - wti.lno store rebort extra heaw anlaa. It
between soldiers and a troop of bandits. predicted that persons who have oc-
vmiuu iv viudb uiv aime uue into Auu.no
win proDaoiy supply a goodly number
or smoaers, even inougn tne law does
promopi meir saie in tne state,
JUDGE JACKSON IS
VICTIM OF HEART
. (Journal Special Sarrlca.)
P arkernnnrar. w v a.i e t,.-
United States Judva jAhn f T.niran
aged 88, dropped dead of heart failure
i Atlantic uy mis morning.
PENDLETON ACADEMY
FACULTY IS FILLED
Deeds to State Lands..
Olympia. Wash.. Sept. 2. The foliow-
(Special Diapateb to The JoaraaL)
Pendleton. Or.. Sent 2. At a meatinar
of the executive board of the Pendleton
academy tho resignation of Miss Alice
Van Nuya was accepted. Miss Van
ing deeds have been Issued by the state J?" teacher of Latin and Greek,
land commissioner for state lands" MlM Bo11" Wallac, formerly a teacher
Harry W. Davis, lots 6 and 6, block 62 m the academy, wa elected to fill the
section 16, township 26, range 43; con- vc-neT. The teaching foroe for the
sideration 430. W. J. Morphy Jots 1 academy this term will be a follows:
2. and 8. section 1. townahin in Principal, W. H. Bleakney: F. K. Nord-
2 east; $3,848.87. A. A. Dutcher, lot 86 P" M," Ferrln. Miss Belle Wal-
section 86, township 1J, range 18 east! iaoe', Mrs- w- lL Bleakney, Mrs. F. K.
11.100.84. Wlnfleld fl. Train or in i I Nordhof f . Miss Mariorie Lvman and
block 45, section 16, townshin 2'5. ran a a Miss llxabetb Ingrajn.
48 east; $100; N. Brunet, northeast of
S0eastf,t4o8oect,on AR3ILESS WONDER IS
pfpsaatat. RUNNING FOR OFFICE
-a. liivuvil 11 1J
Dr. RalDh A.
from the east.
Teuton has returned
(Journal Special Barrio. )
Norfolk, Va.. Sept 2. Fifteen thou
sand visitors are attending the national
convention or tne Fraternal Order of
Eagles here. There 1 interest In the
fight for supreme eecretary In which
ployed on the Ainsworth dock, while T on ilkMf ZSnttrZWZl
Badly Hurt By Fall.
Henry Hoffman, a longshoreman, em-
wav t i 5r'i,;d .t,u -nwiti ana ex-inuian rignter, with-
ni way nomeward t 11.30 O Clock th 8 nut rinaera or faat la tha laadlna ' aanJi
mornina- fall frnm tha inriinaH a,. ut lingers or xeei, is tn leaning candi-
leading to the terminal yards, a distance ,
Delegates to Tat Convention.
(Special Diapateb to Tbe JoaraaL)
Pendleton. Or.. Sent 2, Oovarnnr
Chamberlain has appointed Assessor C.
f. ciirain or tnis county a delegate to
or it reet. and sustained serious in.
juries. The polioe were notified and
Patrolmen Phillip and Abbott removed
HDiiraan in tne patrol wagon to hi
noma at m unerry street
Very Heavy Rain at Ashland.
(8peclal Dlaoateh to Tha Joornal
Ashland, Or.. Sept. 2. Rain which
NO BLAME ATTACHED.
Inspectors Flng No Evidence Against
Crew of Quinlault..
(Special Dlapatch to The Joornal.)
Aberdeen, Wash;, Sept. 2. Captain
Whitney, United States inspector of
hulls, and Captain Lord, United States
inspector of boilers, were here from the
sound to Investigate tbe recent drown
ing of Carl Rudolphson, second mate of
mo steamer wuinauit. Arter a thor
ough examination they found that Cap
tain Chrlstianson had done all in his
ower to rescue the mate and that no
lame can attach to any one on the boat
for hi death.
MARINE NOTES
Astoria, Sept 2. Arrived at 8:30 ar
ion up at iu a. m., steamer Nome
irom nan Francisco.
St Helens, Sept. 2. Passed fffT'.O a.
m., American ship Berlin.
Astoria, Sept. 2. Arrived down at
midnight and sailed at 9 a. m.. Nor.
steamer Transit, for Seattle. Arrived
down at 6 and sailed at ft n m
Daisy Freeman, for Ban Francisco.
Banea at a. m., steamer Aurella, for
San Francisco. Arrived down at 12
noon and sailed at 2 n. m. steamer
Asuncion, for San Francisco. Sailed at
11 a. m., tug Dauntless, with log raft
for San Diego. Left up at 12:40 P m.,
Amer. ship Berlin. Arrived at S:30
and left up at 6 p. m., steamer Casco,
from San Franclsoo. Left up at 4 p. m.,
steamer Redondo. Sailed last night
sohooner King Cyrus, for San Fran
claeo. San Francisco, Sept. 2. Arrived,
steamer F. H. Leggett with log raft
from Astoria, Sailed yesterday, steamer
Tiverton, for Columbia river.
Astoria, Sept.. 2. Condition of the bar
at 8 a, tn., obscured; wind southeast, 12
miles; weather, raining.
John Day Citizen Taken to Asylum.
(Special Dlapatch to The Joornal.)
T.V. T-l PI 1 A 1 InHln
uvun XJa.y , vri., a, Aiiciiuniua
have arrived here from Salem to take
J. W. Powell back with them, as he
ha been pronounced insane. For some
time he has been acting strangely out
it Is believed that with proper atten
tion It will not be necessary for him
to remain long at the asylum.
the National Conference of State and
auspices of the National Tax aasoolatloiiT Tearhino- f!ori at Echo.
and dogs. Jim Avery and Georee Watar.
man, wno nave Deen -timber craising
for the county, say ame of all kinria
is very plentiful ln th vicinity of Cen-
trall. in tneir travels through the
wooa tner or ten see near and dear
and smaller game in great abundance.
JUDGE WALDO IS SAID
TO BE ON DEATH BED
FIGHTERS "WEIGH IN;
BOTH UNDER WEIGHT
were represented Judge Seneca Smith received a mes-
ri7ifreIH4tll,M were msde by" all ( sage from Macleay, Oregon, this a
I ' ' , a1 wtcwh pniiifloon uiu uuia a. n TTaflur wu anna, i r .
offered Xx the beat appearing . body. Further particulars eould not be .earnel'e e e e
yrn. f
(Journal Special Service.)
Ban Francisco, Sept. t. Both
principals ln thi ' afternoon's
fight weighed in thl morning,
Tom Corbett manipulating the
Scales. Both are ender the re-
quired weight of 189 pounds. . -x )
began falling intermittently at Ashland Suier two delepa es. F.V W Mulkey and
d?LUnrnr n.0t0ir1.,nt, a "f&i Bir B. Beabrooke, heve been appJlnted
JTrfilJ,?LwtlTint1u!U by Ctovernor Chamberlain to represent
Zli fuL B"??I J?.iItK- Thie. Asbland the state of Oregon at this convention
r," JK'-v.WIMW1 iUI
the 24 hour ending Sunday morning
was .91 of an inch. Showers fell at
intervals ounaay aiiernoon.
Washington's Expense Account.
1Spelal mipatcb lo Tha Joornal.
Olympia, Wah.,N Sept. 2. Frank C.
Morse, secretary of the state tax board,
has prepared the first detailed state
ment showing the amount of money ap
propriated by the last legislature from
the state' general fund. The amount
in round number, ia $4,800,000.
A healthy man la a kin In hi awn
right; an unhealthy man is an vnhapm'
Canyon City's New Postmaster.
fSsacial Dtasatab ta Tha 7i.n,n.l t
anvon Citv. Or.. Sent
Olive Conlee has received the
mnt of postmaster of Canyon City, In
place of Mrs. E. Oray, resigned. Miss
Conlee is deservedly popular and the
selection is considered a good' one.
- Weston, Sanatorium Sold.
(Special .Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.)
Weston, Or, Sept 2. Dr. R, D. Cash
att ha old his sanitarium property at
wesion to ur. o. Lt. tjorpe for IX.700.
Echo, Or.. Sept ,i Schiiol wilt open
tn Echo Monday, September 9, with the
foil lowing corps of teachers: Professor
Keller, principal; Mrs. Flora Foreman,
Miss Delia King, Mis Mamie RIppey,
all of whom taught last term. The at
tendance promises to be good and a
good school term is expected.
ammmrmmTmr ... ..
CASTOtfWB
Tor In&nts and Children.
Tbs Kbtl Yoa Hare Always Bought
"SPear ths
Dr. Corn 1 a well known praetiUoner ; filgaatture of
lav. Burdock Blood ' Bitters hullda I at Cove. Union rmmtv n, Vim. ;
up sound healtn keep yen well. pecta to make other wvestmenU bere.1;
J
V